Sentence examples for violent warfare from inspiring English sources
Nearly all premodern societies, some scholars find, often decimated their numbers in violent warfare.
The soldiers in the 70 vehicles farther back in the column surrendered immediately.A kinder, gentler futureThe CBU-105, however frightening, may actually point the way toward less violent warfare.
He advocates violent warfare, as an instrument of divine will.
Death is inevitable in combat, but the deaths of innocent bystanders shouldn't be; unfortunately, it's the reality of violent warfare.
We see hypothermia, fever, dehydration, shock caused by cold and psychological trauma cases linked to violent warfare.
In Anthony Burgess's The Wanting Seed (1962) homosexuality is required for official employment; Burgess treats this as one aspect of an unnatural state of affairs which includes violent warfare and the failing of the natural world.
A tale of violent interplanetary warfare, it is intended to extend the young adult line of those recently merged studios, whose blockbusters, "The Hunger Games" and the "Twilight" films, have had about $4 billion in worldwide ticket sales.
The Fabians themselves were mostly middle-class intellectuals including George Bernard Shaw, Sidney and Beatrice Webb, Graham Wallas, and H.G. Wells who thought that persuasion and education were more likely to lead to socialism, however gradually, than violent class warfare.
The internet went mad for the idea of girl gangs conducting violent college warfare on the streets of East London.
Meanwhile, the country has become engulfed in violent street warfare fueled largely by the mass deportations of gang members from the U.S. Soaring homicide rates have scared off investors — imperiling an already fragile economy — and have turned El Salvador into one of the most dangerous nations on Earth.
But with the threats of climate change, violent weather, unconventional warfare and uncontrollable diseases lurking everywhere, it's hard to maintain a rational case against basic preparedness.
